About Us
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Courier Tracking Hub is an independent guide to parcel and cargo tracking in India. It exists because tracking a parcel in India is harder than it should be: the number on your receipt might be called an AWB, a docket, an LR, or a GC depending on who booked it; half the couriers have two different tracking tools and no explanation of which one to use; and a search for “customer care” turns up more fake numbers than real ones.
This site tries to answer the question behind the search, which is usually not “where is my parcel” but “why is nothing showing up”.
What We Actually Do
- Explain each courier’s tracking properly — what the number looks like, which of the company’s tools to use, and the specific reasons a valid number returns nothing.
- Point you to the official source. Our tracking boxes open the courier’s own tracking page. Where a courier has no public tracking tool at all, we say so on that page and open an independent multi-carrier tracker instead, rather than pretending otherwise.
- Publish contact details we have checked against the company’s own website or filings, with a link to where the figure came from.
- Keep your data out of it. We do not ask you to register. The number you type stays in your browser — it is either copied to your clipboard for you to paste, or passed to the destination tracking page. It never reaches us.
Who Writes This
Sonali Bambale
Sonali writes and maintains every guide on this site, covering Indian domestic courier networks, port and container logistics, and postal services. Each guide is checked against the carrier’s own published processes before it goes live, and re-checked when something changes.
This is a small, independently run site, not a company. If something on it is wrong, there is one person to tell, and she reads the email.
How We Research and Correct
Our working rules are simple, and we would rather state them than claim to be authoritative:
- Company figures come from the company. If we quote a founding year, a branch count, or a network size, it comes from the carrier’s own website or public filings, and we link to it. If we cannot verify a number, we leave it out rather than repeat what other tracking blogs say.
- Phone numbers and email addresses get checked against official sources before publication. A wrong helpline number sends a worried person to a stranger, which is worse than no number.
- Every guide shows its date. Courier procedures change quietly and often; the date tells you how much to trust a detail.
- Corrections are welcome and acted on. If you find an error, email us with the page address and what is wrong. We check it and fix it, and the “last updated” date changes.
What We Cover
Our focus is India: domestic courier companies, regional cargo and transport operators, container terminals and ports, India Post services, and bank items that arrive by post such as debit cards and cheque books. Where a courier also handles international shipments we cover that too, but we do not claim worldwide coverage we do not have.
Advertising
This site is free to use and is funded by advertising, including ads served through Google AdSense. Advertising never decides what we write or which couriers we cover, and we do not accept payment for a favourable mention. See our Privacy Policy for how advertising cookies work and how to opt out of personalised ads.
Get in Touch
Have a suggestion, a correction, or a courier you would like us to cover? Visit our Contact Us page or email contact@couriertrackinghub.in.